2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Triura. Jon. 13. 1955
n
$1
': ft-
r
. Nina Eskimos Adrift
On let Flot In Hudson
OTTAWA Ml Mounted police ind
the Royal Cinadim Air Force are
searching for nine Eskimo adrift
on an ice floe in Hudson Bay since
Jan. 4. A police spokesman (aid
last night the prospect of finding
them "doesn't look so good."
The Eskimoi were marooned
when a chuk of ice on which
Fertilizer Price y ,
Remqins Constant ;
Commercial fertilizer prospects
for 1955 are lavolble with slightly
larger supplies in sight and with
prices expected to be ' about the
same or possibly lower than in ! ter in Arizona..
ilMS),
Rim Now Available Relates Story Of Polio Respiration Centers
The March of Dimes headauart
era now has a film available for
any group in the county to use.
It stars Helen Hayes and centers
around a a new respirator ceo-
iney apparently were nunung seals j maled natonal supply of nitrogen,
at .(......a..,. t IL. ft nt k. XA.
T. L. Jackson. Oregon State Col-!. " V" lT.
Ipsa anlla ncilit av -hn .ti.. u"ll:a " "is ra.iuu
lege sous specialist, says .ne estl- nim., headouariem (2-1128) for an
shore of , the Bay.
teams, kayaks and ice boats were rei
iuuiiu vn uiu snuie.
Mountle Supt. H. A. Larson said
here, the Eskimos likely could sur
vive on seal nr walrus meat If
the northeast 'TosnhX and Mush will trEul PIMrfalment for the. film. It will
y. Thei, dog 1S!UiAT--trJnf Ptt SU"iV" ' UD,P-
At ii,. il,....;.' i it Such respiration centers are big
Most of the Increase In these ,. ft. ,r.m.,iA. hrf..t
they had matches to ignit the
blubber which is their customary
fuel. Otherwise, he explained, they
would be threatened bt exposure
to the subzero temperature.
WINSTON KIWANIS PRESIDENTS, incoming and outgo
ing, are shown above flanking District Lf. Gov. William
Riddlesbarger of Eugene. Riddlesbarger .turned up this
week to install officers in the Winston-Dillard Kiwanis
Club. At left is W. F. (Bill) Sehell, new club president.,
He succeeds William Bromley, right, charter president.
Soviet Impression Differs From U.S.
MOSCOW 11
declared the U. S. Army and
Navy are filled with drug ad
diets especially units stationed in
the t ar bast, inis "is character
Istic of an army of ravishers and
murderers," it added.' :, :
In quarter page article, Uu
Soviet armed forces newspaper
quoted figures lt claims to have
taken from the IT. S. newspaDers
Army Times and Navy Times con-
Red Star hai'U. S. armed forces.
"All the facts are interesting,"
Red Star said. "They testify to the
extremely low moral level of
American military men at home
as well as abroad. A policy of ag
gression and a military psychosis
is producing us results.
"Narcoticism Is a natural and
characteristic feature for the
American Army an army of rav-
Vital Statistics
Marriage License
KOLDEN - BABCOCK Dean
W. Holden, Menlo Park, Calif., and
Patricia J. Babcock, Roseburg.
mixture form the base of the ni
trogen fertilizer solutions that have
boomed into popularity in the mid-
Divorce Suits Filed wesl ln lne Pa" 'ew vea- The
solutions are just now being intro-
SARVELA Vivian M. vs. Ray- duced to Oregon farmers.
mond R. Sarvela. Married June Forecast for available, phosphate
29, 1944, at Marshfi.Hd (Coos Bay), in 1955 is 2.35 million tons about
Cruel and- inhuman treatment the same as 1954. Jackson ex-
charged. Plaintiff seeks custody o plains, however,, that the phos-
two children, approval oi property
settlement entered into by parties.
be in nitrogen tertilizeis. tstlmat- ".i:,, ...u v., try,, ar,,i n(
ed production of 2.2 million ton of DoZL County Is loc"ed a
nitrogen will be an increase of al- Lfu, " y
most 9 per cent over the 1954 sup-, g yerner Anderion, county di
p Y.t....- ',. rector for the National Foundation
Jackson says proposed expan- f i0fanlile Paralysis, comment
sion of urea production promises i ' .1 film .xolained the
tTVXer' to'terS,'- PVs" of UcVnfeT
trogen fertilizer to Oregon farm- delated that life or death for
era at . a price competitive with more than 6 .000 of the 40.000 polio
KfVSP.Mrn?i" p "'depended on iron lungs and other
pound of actual nitrogen. .. breathing aids. He said approxi-
urea ana ammonium nitrate miv , .P .,. uf
victims 1 needed . mechanical
breathing aids to stay alive in 1954.
Here are some of the reasons for
the high costs for which Douglas I
county resioenis wiu ue .asjieu tu
finance during the campaign this
month. .'
. The national foundations said it
had been able to move about 2,000
f-' :-r f S Ul V :
THREE REASONS FOR SMILINC-Mrs. Harriet Bell. Si, to aU smiles a her cWlfren; left to
right, twins Douglas and Lori, 2, and Cathie, 5, share her first day in the new polio respirator
center-at the Goldwater Memorial Hospital on Welefare Uland, N. Y. A former moael, Mrs. Belt
was one of four respirator paUejiti who entered the center, operated by the March of Dimes, Hew
York City and New York University.
cerning an alleged rise In narcotics (hirers and murderers and it is
addition among members of the I useless for American commanders
BENDA Anna Elizabeth vs.
Donald Benda. Married Sept. 27,
1950, at Carson City, Nev. Cruel
and inhuman irca.me.u cnai-Mtl.
Plaintiff seeks custody of two chil
dren, $50 per month for support
of each child, and household property.
Shop at Your Local Independent
Drug Store
Chapma
n's
OPEN THIS
WEEK TIL'
Pharmacy
9 P.M.
- TRIPLETT Dorothy Ray vs.
Richard Bird Triplett. Married
April 11,: 1954, at Suthcrlin. Cruel
and , inhuman treatment charsed.
Plaintiff seeks $550 alimony pay-
a Die iov per montn.
PERRY William Henry vs
Francis Lee Perry. Married Sept.
27, 1952, at Brockway. Cruel and
inhuman treatment, charged.
POWELL Martha Marie vs.
William O. Powell. Married Sept.
27, 1943, at Vancouver. Wash.
Cruel and Inhuman treatment
charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of
three children, $50 per month for
each child, real property at Suth
crlin, and personal prooerty in
cluding household furnishings and
car. .
nhate industry is geared to boost epidemic areas in 1954. In addit.an.
.la uuiimi laniuiy u uumami war- over m r0ckins beds were
rants.
I supplied to patients.
uregon laimers snowea a s per- t.,, ,.. i s.i
cent increase in total tonnage of , tient out of theil. jr0D iung,,
fertilizers used ftr the vear end- ... n,ihip rir AnHpmnn
ing July, 1954. For the same pe
riod, national use declined 1.5
per cent. . ; .,,
FOR YOUR LATE EVENING ,
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE V-
103 N.Jackson Dial 3-4533
to pretend they could change the
situation.
Red Star quoted the American
newspapers as reporting that the
use of cocaine, opium and heroin
has increased among American
troops .stationed in Japan and
Korea.
HERE ARE NINE DIFFERENT WAYS
It" fA J I
TO GET THOSE ,
cmisims
BILLS
PAID FOR
AND START OUT WITH A
CLEAN SLATE!
1. Get cash for furniture no longer used
2. Sell discarded clothing
3. Rent your spare room
4. Cash in -on musical instruments no longer used
5. Sell the old radio or piano
6. Rent your vacant garage
7. There's always a buyer for sporting goods
8. Sell your surplus pet stock
9. Sell your services with a NEWS-REVIEW want ad
EVERYONE WHO WANTS RESULTS
USES THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF ;
PHONE 2-2631
CLASSIFIED DEPT. OPEN 8 to S DAILY
EXCEPT SATURDAY . 8 to V
zons still are limited to the mir-iment techniques have been de
rors at the heads of their ma- Iv.lnnprt larsplv thrnnsh March
March of Dimes respirators into chines. . . . . if nimw mnl to is reeional
"lne Marcn 01 Dimes goal is 7, " 7 - -
to free as many as possible, de
clares Dr. Anderson. "Recent in
creases in the percentage of pa
tients with -severe paralysis, who
depend on breathing aids to stay
alive, make it imperative that
more facilities for weaning such
patients from iron lungs be pro
vided." , .
"Fortunately, improved treat
soon, as possible, Dr. Anderson
said. But about 900 of those strick
en in 1954 still are in tank respir
ators all or part of the time. They
have joined another 1,000 patients
from previous years whose hori-
resplrator centers thaf offer real
hope of freeing the majority of
such patients." '
In 1950, the March of Dimes pro
vided initial iunds for two pioneet
respirator centers to bring small
groups of iron lung patients togeth
er for treatment, New equipment
had to be devised and special
personnel trained. Results began to
NIA Tttophota
A BUSS FOR MARY March
of Dimes Poster Girl Mary
Koslofki," 5, of Colliersville.
Term., is kissed on her arrival
in Chicago by Steven Rogusz.
6, king of Chicago's March of
Dimes drive. Mary is on her
my to Washington to meet
;he President.
FESTIVAL SET
The University of Oregon will
have its second Festival of Art, a
six-week program filled with big
name personalities, lectures, exhib
its and movies, starting Feb. 1.
The festival's theme will be "The
American Heritage." It will trace
early American art.
Budworms, Beetles Still Take Big Toll In Forests Of Oregon
SALEM Spruce budworms and
bark beetles continue in an epi
demic status in various forested
regions of the state at the end of
1954, according to a joint state
ment issued by State Forester
George ' Spaur and R. W. Cowlin,
director of the Pacific Northwest
Forest' and Range Experiment sta
tion. Just where these insects are con
tinuing their attacks on the for
ests was determined through 100
aerial mapping hours which cov
ered 22,000,000 acres of Oregon's
forested lands. Ground checks
were made to determine the inten
sity of the infestations. -
The survey indicated that tna
spruce budworm is making serious
threats to a lime more man a mil
lion acres of forest land in the
Blue Mountains of northeastern
Oregon. Reports indicate that 607,
000 acres will have to be treated
this summer if the insect is to be
kept in check. Additional acre
age may have to be treated in 1956.
The ochoco ana Maineur nation
al forests have identical areas of
serious infestations to be treated,
totaling 231,000 acres each, ln ad
dition, there are the Baker-Susan-
vulc area of 77,000 acres and the
Catherine-Eagle creeks area of 68,
000 acres. No new outbreaks were
Eugene Monahan Dies
For Two Tavern Slayings
TRENTON, N.J. HI Visibly
frightened, 45-year-old Eugene
Monahan went to his death in the
electric chair Tuesday night fot
the tavern slayings of a bartend
er and a patron.
Monahan, who had trained
his teen-aged son as an accomplice
in a wave of robberies, was elec
trocuted for the fatal stnolings
which took place during a ' hold
up of the tavern in Elizabeth last
year. '
His son, Michael, was with him
during the holdup. During the eld
er Monahan's trial, it wis brought
out that the father had fired the
fatal shots. '
found in either western Oregon or , Willamette riven,
the Cascade mountains. Tne beetIe infestation went hand
During the period of 1949-53 con- in hand with th .rinc hiru, H.
trol measures were successfully i o the winler ot 1950.51 and the
carried oui on jv.uuu acres 01
infested forests and no new rein-
testations were - found'. However,
the report indicates that unless cur
tent infestations are controlled, the
insects are likely to spread to treat
ed areas.
The Douglas fir bark beetle con
tinues in enidemie status on 4.440
540 acres of western Oregon for
ests, but the intensity was found
to be decreasing except in the
Smith River area of the 'Joist
range and in the watershed of the
Clackamas and Middle Fork of the
C( FROM THE FAMOUS 10
G&v M.C.P. KITCHEN LABORATORY -xX&e
f5ooCtOPR 1953 Mu,u1 tlTIus "Ooucts, "yjoooo
IMAGINE! MAKING BERRY JAMS NOW . .
WHEN ITS NOT BERRY SEASON!
jW JUST USE FROZEN BERRIES (sttiwberriw Of ted
Wkl ntntvrriFii which ate alwara ivailible . . . ind the won-
'' .a dcrful new uncooked jam recipe developed exeluieljr
1 by dependable M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN! Ac
..; IrAiM kr,M nA rkW rWnliilinnarv M CP.
'""V" ika mnrt nMvmiMl anil M-nnnmifal waw tn mkt
berry im . . for you on mike them whenever you wUh, ind gfit-H lH
jtUjset f?f je;t thffl p a dm! Even with fash berries in season you cui't
do better than that . - id to buy the same amount of "store" jam you'll pay
t least twice as much. M.C.P. uncooked iami are the finest possible because
you eliminate the usual cooking and boiling ind thus pre
sew ALL THE NATURAL FLAVOR AND COLOR 1
You'll find these marvelous recipes in every packxjte of
M.C.P. PECTIN OVS-oz.) ... and inaiat on M.C.P.
PFCTIN-no Other pectin has these uncooked Jam
recipes! - .
MAKE SPARKLING JELLIES NOW -OR
ANYTIME -WITH BOTTLED FRUIT JUICE!
out before you
ptckige).
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND bottled grape and apple hjicn
at your grocers . . . and, with them and M CP. JAM AND
JELLY PECTIN you can make as fine jelly as you ever
tuted whenever you like. So easily truf quickly, too, foe
there's no juice to be squecied. This way, you need never
be without delicious, economical jellies that can be turned
know it with M.CP. PECTIN S dependable recipes (in every
THIS DELIGHTFUL FRENCH DRESSING
WILL NOT SEPARATE AS OTHERS DOI
THIS IS REALLY "SOMETHING" . . . ind it's nude
wuh. Mint il ". '"' urr M.CP. PECTIN jrou m
'5. (or nMkion imi Mid jlliM! It's uvothfr M.C.P. "ml
i?s5 IYt" ' f ' "' "rllh , cp- PECTIN thai Jon cm
make this t.Mr. tnffr dmiing that's 90 fair and ineipen
1 ( five to prepare, end which always "star roerthet." Try
this onusualh; fine recipe . . . it's in every M.CP. PECTIN package I
OTHER YEAR 'ROUND RECIPES THAT
ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKINGI
Pineapple lam. Orange lellr (made with (mint oranfe iuice). Pectin fruit
Jts (made with M.C.P. PECTIN and (men fruit luices) that iw y
rait smooth, extra wholesome fruit bererases, lime Mirmalade, etc. Foe
anr ot all o( these fin recipes, simply nte the M.CP. Kitchen Laboratory.
Anaheim, California. 4.
New Highway 99
Route Proposed
North Of Eugene
PORTLAND IA1 A new route
for Highway 89-E between Albany
ana tugene is being considered
by the State Highway Commission
and the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads, the Oregonian . reported
Wednesday. ,
lne plan contemplates a new
route connecting Salem and Eu
gene, but much of the present high
way between Salem and Albany
would be used, the newspaper said.
It added that the Highway Com
mission has had a tentative survey
made of rights-of-way along the
cascade foothills east of Tangent,
Shedd, Halsey and Harrisburg.
The road, to be built under a fed
eral aid program, would be paid
for with the federal government
footing about 69 per cent of the
cost and the state paying the rest.
Tentative plans call for the high
way, if built, to leave the present
route about three miles north of
Albany. It would return to the
present highway at Judkins Point,
south of Eugene and north of
Springfield, the account concluded.
COUNCIL Of CHURCHES
A ministers' and laymen's con
vocation of the Oregon Council of
Churches and the annual meeting
of the Oregon Council of Church
Women will be held jointly at the
First Methodist and the First
Christian churches, Eugene, Feb.
X-3, bringing together many dele
gates and visitors from the church
es affiliated with both councils.
be seen almost at once. A few
patients freed from iron lungs and
able to go borne encouraged oth
ers. By the end of 1954, twelve ot
these centers were, in operation,,
with a 13th about to open. , , .
Total capacity of all center! la
400 respirator patients and 160 us
ing no mechanical breathing aids.
For the latter, improved physical
and occupational therapy enable
them to gain self respect and trie
chance to become self-supporting.
Since the first center opened,
over 1,000 respirator patients- have
been admitted, with almost 750
liberated from their regulation iron
lungs.
Oregon Education Assn.
Meeting At Myrtle Creek
records now indicate that the com
bined tree mortality has been 15
billion board feet with little more
than three billion board feet due
w Mc.a. i leria, reports oeirciai,
In eastern Oregon the western I s Mrr.no nf Riddle.
Srinfr?mt!eivSnt!.rnhfS ! The meeting will start at 6 p.m.
ed from 1,000,000 acres in 19o3 to . ,, Ji-.P inUIL.A
' The Southern Division of the Ore
gon Education Assn. will hold its
winter meeting Monday, Jan. 17,
at the Myrtle Creek school cafe
teria, reports Secretary Margaret
268,000 acres in 1954. This is large
ly due to sanitary-salvage logging
within the infested areai.
by business,
music.
"buzz" aessions and
. . 114 N. JACKSON ROSEBURG
a
H
''i'
than any other hraneff
to IB U Altlifl ; i
fit'
I
M -tie cm, )
coffee, tuith I
thot Good-fo
-the, Last Drop j
ffdiorf i -j
M it
i
PnWMl er CeW ra.